Capitolo

 1     1     |                      Lion of the race of Salomon and tribe of Juda hath overcome” (“
 2     1(18) |                             Travels in Abyssinia and Nubia 1768-1773 to discover
 3     1     |                        probably of Galla origin, and is early mentioned, as being
 4     1(20) |                            A Voyage to Abyssinia and travels into interior of
 5     1(20) |                   Gouvernment, in the years 1809 and 1810 by Henry Salt, esq.
 6     1(55) |                             D. Crummery “Priests and Politicians. Protestant
 7     1(55) |                          Politicians. Protestant and Chatolic Mission in Ortodox
 8     1     |                       description of the Country and its various inhabitants” (
 9     1(63) |                   collana "Missionary Researches and Travels” – London, -Frank
10     1(63) |                   Travels” – London, -Frank cass and Co. Ltd.~ ~ ./. 
11     1     |                        an account of the country and people of Abyssinia. Embracing
12     1     |                          of King Teodoro’s life, and his treatment of political
13     1     |                       his treatment of political and religious mission” (Londra
14     1     |                         cleanly in their habits, and devout in their belief,
15     1     |                 industries in the daily pursuits and avocations of life”.67 ~ ~
16     1     |                          from the audible groans and sight, which involuntary
17     1     |                         part at least on willing and impressible hearts".70 ~ ~
18     1     |                          country knew all these, and many of the more important
19     1     |                      describe their amazed looks and startled expression of countenance,
20     1     |                       the subject of sacrifices, and clearly demonstrated that
21     1     |              demonstrated that sacrificial rites and mysterious emblemy were
22     1     |                      silence to all that we said and only now and then by supposed
23     1     |                        that we said and only now and then by supposed sighs,
24     1     |                      that very truth, wich pride and suspicion would never allow
25     1     |                      Christianity full of Energy and spirit”.75 Essi avrebbero
26     1     |                        condotto "...that unhappy and sinstained land to the obedience
27     1     |                   through the excessive violence and flagrants enormities of
28     1     |                   Jacobis, definito: "...an able and learned bishop”.77~ ~Nell'
29     1     |                        consented to a compromise and thus some of the institutions
30     1     |                         institutions of the Jews and the superstitions of the
31     1(78) |                        an account of the country and people of Abyssinia. Embracing
32     1(78) |                         of King Theodore’s life, and his treatment of political
33     1(78) |                       his treatment of political and religious missions”. London
34     1     |                        the Creed of Protestants, and yet nominally attached to
35     1     |                       followers of an infallible and Divine Revelation, and yet
36     1     |                infallible and Divine Revelation, and yet apparently learning
37     1     |                  apparently learning to erroneus and human traditions”.80~ ~Questa
38     1(79) |                        The Abyssinian Expedition and the life and reign of King
39     1(79) |                          Expedition and the life and reign of King Theodore.
40     1     |                      worse did he not by precept and example succeed in keeping
41     1     |                     intimation – kind, generous, and affectionate as it was -
42     1     |                      death knell of our mission, and the funeral not of our buried
43     1     |                         diffuse over many a hill and dell had already dispersed
44     1     |                   dispersed much mental darkness and spiritual night. It had
45     1     |                       reject the childish tenets and unauthorized requisitions
46     1     |               requisitions of fanatical dreamers and self-righteous ascetics
47     1     |                          self-righteous ascetics and turned their inquires to
48     1     |                          of the Spirits impulse, and the dismal shadows of superstition
49     1     |                          shadows of superstition and idolatry would have fled
50     1     |                       put an end to our mission, and the hopes which clustered
51     1     |                   rivelava "...a mind both quick and penetrating”. 86 ~ ~Era
52     1(86) |                         Donald Crummery “Priests and Politicians. Protestant
53     1(86) |                          Politicians. Protestant and Catholic Missions in Ortodox
54     1     |               missionaria:"... Stern’s pomposity and contempt towards ingidinous
55     1(90) |                        The Abyssinian Expedition and the life and reign of King
56     1(90) |                          Expedition and the life and reign of King Theodore.
57     1(91) |                             Travels in Abyssinia and the Galla Country with an
58     1(92) |                                        Abyssinia and its people; or life in the
59     1     |                  impregnated with strong Hebraic and archaic Semitic elements
60     1     |                         of the cultural, politic and social life of the country.
61     1     | Old-Testement-Hebraic-jewish flavour in Ethiopia and this - according to their
62     1     |                        Jewish beliefs, practices and customs which were transplanted
63     1     |                        dai Falascia: "...Nöldeke and Robinson have pointed out
64     1(144)|                           E. Ullendorf "Ethiopia and the Bible”. Conferenza tenuta
65     1(145)|                          introduction to Country and People” – London 1960, p.
66     1(146)|                    Kaplan “The monastic Holy Man and the Christianisation of
67     1(148)|                          Shelemay “Music, Ritual and Falasha History” - African
68     1(152)|                         Donald Crummery “Priests and Politicians. Protestant
69     1(152)|                          Politicians. Protestant and Catholic Missions in Ortodox
70     1     |                         mobile, the chief causer and inspirer of racial migrations,
71     1     |                        especially of agriculture and the domestication of animals.~ ~
72     1     |                         all the annectant misery and strife which hang on the
73     1     |                      flanks of upward evolution. And so potent has been the Caucasian
74     1     |                    history of Africa, as of Asia and Oceania – perhaps even of
75     1     |                     trade into touch with India, and even China and the Malaysia,
76     1     |                       with India, and even China and the Malaysia, as much as
77     1(182)|                         the etnography of Africa and the former racial and tribal
78     1(182)|                     Africa and the former racial and tribal migrations in that
79     1(182)|                       Institute of Great Britain and Ireland – 1913”.~ ~ .. qualcuno
80     1     |                     eastern side of Africa, Jews and Idumoeans had evidently
81     1     |                        before the Christian era, and many of the Jews of Arabia
82     2(2)  |                       Semi “ Jacques Faitlovitch and the Jews of Ethiopia”, London
83     2(6)  |                       ideology of «Regeneration» and the Beta Israel at the beginning
84     2(6)  |                              Jacques Faitlovitch and the jews of Ethiopia”. London
85     2(9)  |                        Semi “Jacques Faitlovitch and the jews of Ethiopia”, già
86     2(18) |                           Faitlovitch, Margulies and the Alliance Israélite Universelle.
87     2(18) |                        Semi “Jacques Faitlovitch and the jews of Ethiopia” London,
88     2(27) |                       Semi “ Jacques Faitlovitch and the jews of Ethiopia", già
89     2(27) |                          Beta Israel in Ethiopia and Israel. Studies on the Ethiopian
90     2(28) |                       Semi “ Jacques Faitlovitch and the jews of Ethiopia »,
91     2(38) |                    change c. 1860-1960”~ ~London and New York 2003; cfr. “The
92     2(39) |                       Semi “ Jacques Faitlovitch and the jews of Ethiopia”, già
93     2(53) |                       Semi “ Jacques Faitlovitch and the jews of Ethiopia” più
94     2(55) |                        Semi “Jacques Faitlovitch and the jews of Ethiopia”, già